Kaitlyn Kulda Produces Catholic Childrens Podcast
The Richardson creator narrates Gospel stories through the perspective of a dog named Bono.
Updated on Oct. 30, 2026 in Catholicism
Live Poll
Do you believe creative storytelling is an effective way to teach faith to young children?
Since conceptualizing the project in late 2025, Kaitlyn Kulda has produced the children's podcast Bono the Good Boy. The series features Gospel stories narrated from the unique viewpoint of a family dog.
Why it matters
Kaitlyn Kulda developed the series to provide toddlers with a Catholic character for faith formation. She aimed to present biblical content for young audiences without watering down the original Gospel texts.
Each episode of the podcast lasts approximately five minutes and adheres to an A-A-B-B rhyming scheme. The production process utilizes audio recordings of the Kulda family dog to represent the protagonist.
The players
Kaitlyn Kulda
She is the creator and scriptwriter of the podcast who attended the University of Dallas and The Catholic University of America.
Derek Kulda
He is the audio producer for the podcast and provides voice acting for various male characters.
The details
Kaitlyn Kulda scripts the episodes by referencing and rewriting Gospel texts, while Derek Kulda assists with audio production and voices male characters. The series is currently in its second season and has attracted thousands of listeners.
Timeline
Kaitlyn Kulda conceptualized the podcast in late 2025.
Culture Shift
The rise of faith-based digital media for early childhood development highlights a growing trend of parents creating bespoke content for religious instruction. This move signals a departure from mass-market media toward personalized, values-based digital resources.
Families in Richardson can utilize these five-minute episodes as a structured tool for morning routines or quiet time. The consistent rhyming structure and short duration make the content highly accessible for toddlers aged one to three.
The takeaway
Parents seeking to incorporate faith-based narratives at home can look for short-form audio content that adapts complex source material into simpler formats. Consistent, brief daily listening habits may prove more effective for toddler engagement than lengthy programs.
Further reading
Learn more about the local faith community in the Catholicism section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by The Texas Catholic.
Live Poll
Do you believe creative storytelling is an effective way to teach faith to young children?
